A group of scientists has revealed the origin of the Amazon and its fascinating geological history. Go on a journey through time to unravel the mysteries of the longest and mightiest river on the planet.
Pedro de la Fuente
Meteorologist - 13 articlesGraduated in Geography and Territorial Planning from the University of Zaragoza. Master's degree in Applied Climatology and Media from the University of Barcelona. Master's degree in Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing from the University of Zaragoza.
He has collaborated and collaborates with local and national media such as Aragón Radio, Cuatro al día (Mediaset) and Conexión Aragón (Aragón TV).
He is an editor, creator and disseminator of meteorological content on social networks and a member of Acomet.
News by Pedro de la Fuente
The enigma of the 15 planets in the solar system raises questions about cosmic history. Why are there currently only 8 planets? Could we have some more neighbours and we don't know it yet?
Find out if dowsing is really effective in locating underground water. We explore the science behind this ancient dowsing method and its implications in the search for water resources
New Zealand geologists discover evidence of prehistoric earthquakes 3.3 billion years ago, challenging perceptions about the Earth's ancient tectonic activity.
ESA's Mars Express probe reveals a fascinating image near the north pole of Mars, showing sand dunes interspersed with layers of dusty ice in the Planum Boreum.
Despite its small size, with an area of less than 2000 km², this country has preserved a large part of its territory thanks to the protection of its natural spaces.
The Pacific Belt or Ring extends through a horseshoe-shaped strip that reaches 40,000 kilometers. Devastating earthquakes and significant volcanic activity are brewing in its bowels.
Scientists from MIT and the University of Birmingham propose a revolutionary method to detect water and life on exoplanets, analysing the absence of carbon dioxide in their atmospheres.
The mysterious asteroid Vesta, the second largest in the solar system, recently became in opposition to Earth, giving rise to an impressive astronomical event.
We discover the amazing phenomenon of total solar eclipses and explain how often these fascinating astronomical events can be observed in a specific place.
Zealandia, a continent submerged in the Pacific, holds secrets about Earth's history. Discover how it disappeared and what it reveals about our planetary dynamics.